Ethical Hacking Learn to find vulnerabilities before the bad guys do! Gain real world hands on hacking experience in our state of the art hacking lab. Course designed and taught by expert instructors with years of penetration testing experience. 12 student maximum in every class. Certification attempt included in every package. | Computer Forensics Training at InfoSec Institute Gain the in-demand skills of a certified computer examiner, learn to recover trace data left behind by fraud, theft, and cybercrime perpetrators. Discover the source of computer crime and abuse at your organization so that it never happens again. All of our class sizes are guaranteed to be 12 students or less to facilitate one-on-one interaction with one of our expert instructors. |

| Subject: | RE: [CISSP-D] Re: [securitytech] CISA -- was: CISSP, is it respected? |
|---|---|
| Date: | Tue, 08 Mar 2005 10:56:07 +0300 |
I strongly agree with your comments Bill. CISSP is more than memory and being able to pass an exam. It is about taking all the experience gained throughout a career and drawing from that databank of knowledge to be able to make qualified security recommendations and decisions. We gain common sense through our lessons learned and can make valuable contributions to the business when we have extensive resources on which to draw from. I believe that by acquiring credentials we augment our work experience to a level that we can continually and positively contribute and strengthen the collective teams overall ability to deliver quality security services. If not, we can at least maintain our overall ability to retain a competitive advantage in the IT Security Industry. -----Original Message----- From: Bill Royds [mailto:bill@royds.net] On Behalf Of Bill Royds Sent: Tuesday, March 08, 2005 6:10 AM To: 'Larry Gadallah' Cc: CISSP-Discuss@yahoogroups.com Subject: RE: [CISSP-D] Re: [securitytech] CISA -- was: CISSP, is it respected? I have both a GIAC GCIA certification and the CISSP so I can compare them a bit. They are both valuable. GIAC certifications indicate in-depth knowledge of a particular technical security speciality. A CISSP indicates a broad overview of most security areas. So, as Rob Slade said, the GIAC certifications are the things that will give you the technical knowledge needed to be an expert in an area while the CISSP will give you the ability to comprehend what technicians are saying to formulate policy and be a manager. I would suggest that a beginner look to the IGAC certifications first in an area that he/she has interest and then take the CISSP when one has enough experience and knowledge to be eligible. The GIAC certs are not easy and are probably harder than the CISSP. But they test different things. Yahoo! Groups Links Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CISSP-Discuss/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: CISSP-Discuss-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
| <Prev in Thread] | Current Thread | [Next in Thread> |
|---|---|---|
| ||
| Previous by Date: | RE: [CISSP-D] Re: [securitytech] CISA -- was: CISSP, is it respected?, Henry Guzman |
|---|---|
| Next by Date: | [CISSP-D] Friends , Ur Suggestions / Guidance Required ., meteor strikes |
| Previous by Thread: | RE: [CISSP-D] Re: [securitytech] CISA -- was: CISSP, is it respected?, Henry Guzman |
| Next by Thread: | [CISSP-D] Passed, stevepshp |
| Indexes: | [Date] [Thread] [Top] [All Lists] |